Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      furnished with feet some walk, some creep, and some wriggle.
 2   I,  1 |       with leathern wings can walk; the bat has feet and the
 3   I,  5 |   neither of these latter can walk as the poulpe or octopus
 4   I,  15|     not arched, that is, that walk resting on the entire under-surface
 5 III,  9 |       lion among animals that walk, and the eagle among animals
 6  IV,  1 |     in fact, that they cannot walk on them. Compared with one
 7   v,  8 | almost all things that fly or walk or swim take to pairing.
 8  VI,  18|     and of such of those that walk on dry land as are oviparous,
 9  VI,  27|       with the mouth; and can walk about and see distinctly
10  VI,  31|       small, and can scarcely walk when two months old. The
11  VI,  37|  different breed of mice that walk on their two hind-legs;
12 VII,  7 |   whether they fly or swim or walk upon dry land, whether they
13 VIII,  2| common crab. Its nature is to walk straight forward when it
14 VIII,  5|    short time together it can walk erect on its hind legs.
15  IX,  12|     as it would take a man to walk a furlong; it is less than
16  IX,  50|       viviparous animals that walk some have them inside, and